Alexander Crummell

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Alexander Crummell

Alexander Crummell

@afrotrad

old fashioned, negro, duck - grits - foies gras - watermelon eater

Geecheeville, Negrolandia 1877 Se unió Haziran 2012
129 Siguiendo125 Seguidores
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Alexander Crummell
Alexander Crummell@afrotrad·
2000 - 2005 - Black Nationalist and basically conservative. 2006 - 2014 Black Nationalist & Paleoconservative 2015 - Present Traditionalist & Reactionary Negro Tribalist ( for the lost tribe I was born into: the American negro)
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Mark W.
Mark W.@DurhamWASP·
“What the reactionary says never interests anybody. Neither at the time he says it, because it seems absurd, nor after a few years, because it seems obvious.” Nicolás Gómez Dávila
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Haití en Español
Haití en Español@haitienespanol·
Joven haitiana estudio agronomía en la República Dominicana 🇩🇴 . Al terminar la carrera, regresó a Haití y transformó el campo de sus padres con múltiples cultivos. | Vídeo Hidden Sides of Haiti
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Tap Roots Provisions 🥩
Tap Roots Provisions 🥩@TapRootsFood·
@booksandbbq As I joke we’ve always led the nation on liberty/representative government. Not always for the right reasons, but always nevertheless.
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Alexander Crummell
Alexander Crummell@afrotrad·
@alancornett Whenever I see Kent, I think of this passage. It’s nothing special but it just stays in my head.
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Alan Cornett
Alan Cornett@alancornett·
Books that wouldn’t be published today.
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Alan Cornett
Alan Cornett@alancornett·
This really is the case for Italian/Euro food vs U.S. food. It’s not a “national pride” issue, it’s a “why do we keep poisoning our food?” issue.
Ames@VivaLaAmes11

As an American who lives in Italy now, I feel I can speak on this topic. Is the food quality different in Italy versus the US? Yes, wildly different. I’ve noticed it in pretty much everything. The fruit and vegetables taste stronger and sweeter. Yes, zucchini, broccoli, potatoes and cauliflower have a sweetness that I never knew about. Meat tastes “meatier,” and carbs never ever bog me down. In the U.S. I’d eat a serving of pasta, or bread and feel like I was bloated or needed a nap. Here, I eat pasta, or pizza or bread and I feel nothing out of the ordinary. The eggs have a totally different consistency. They’re very “creamy.” Even the American Cheese here is so wildly different. It’s so creamy that it sticks to the wrapper, it’s a mess trying to get it out. Clearly, they don’t use the stabilizers we do in the U.S. Another difference is the salt and sugar levels in processed foods. Nothing, not even the cookies and cakes are too sweet. It took me a while to get used to the Heinz ketchup here, because it’s nowhere near as sweet as the U.S. product. And crunchy snacks are not overly salted. The wine here is on another level. Even the “cheap stuff” is really good. You rarely, if ever will wake up with a headache, even if you’ve over indulged. The olive oil here has this peppery almost slightly spicy finish to it. It’s so good, unlike anything in the U.S. and another thing I noticed, I haven’t eaten “greasy” food since I’ve been here. And yes, I order fried and batter-dipped foods, but nothing ever feels heavy or greasy and I can’t figure out why. Aside from the taste of food, my overall feeling is healthier. I know part of that is because I’m much more active, walking so much. But I honestly can’t recall the last time I felt “bloated” - that feeling hasn’t happened here, but in the U.S. I had that “bloat” feeling all the time. Also, I had a lot of stomach issues in the U.S. I remember always having heartburn or a churning stomach and chewing on TUMS. So much so, that I actually brought a huge container of them with me when I moved here. Oddly enough, I haven’t had one single tablet in almost 2 years. Don’t get me wrong, I think so much of the food in the US is amazing. I love recreating US-style food here for my international friends. Im proud of my American food culture. I just think we’ve been screwed over by weird seed splicing, creepy fillers and stabilizers, artificial junk, and dyes, among many other unhealthy things.

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Pop Base
Pop Base@PopBase·
CONSEQUENCE unveils their list of best vocalists of all time: #1. Freddie Mercury #2. Aretha Franklin #3. Whitney Houston #4. Marvin Gaye #5. Robert Plant #6. Beyoncé #7. Ella Fitzgerald #8. Mike Patton #9. Michael Jackson #10. H.R. #11. Roy Orbison #12. Nina Simone #13. Rob Halford #14. Ray Charles #15. Mariah Carey #16. Hank Williams #17. James Brown #18. Adele #19. Chris Cornell #20. Kendrick Lamar
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